Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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XTnT,. IX. NO. 307 : A BATCH OF LO OAlMTEWS. tr ai Tin ana mt in nimMnv Ann nastltntfPencU Wslier Uoncor .u . aounaance or melons. . , -. 1 - XjUUUUJ COl UUUO IUO MHUUBIUUO Oi tus UCidU- UC U WJU 7 Cfl wu xwa. The AViiiiaiDbettie contest case 10 v- - - I Dr. J E Cartland leareG tonight to be. absent a week at theends yearly meeting in High Point. Mr. Taylor Oline has just Teturncd from a Tide through Stanly. He said he never saw such crops as WoV Imw in Stanley . 1 Joe Marshall, . who gave J phn Youcgjhis fir&t lessons' in telegraphy, passed down ; the road, hound for savannah. Joe was, in days gone by, telegraph operator here. Tli o-flfato nf mind WaA imnfL- ence is always unreasonable, always fooli&b, always prejudicial. It is gort of fighting in the dark, at we know not what. ' . I Dr. W H Wakefield, of Winston, will be in Concord at the 'St; Cloud on Saturday, August 18th, for one day. Practice limited to eye, -ear, nose and throat, if The Standard thanks Mr. Taylor Cline for a very largo melon of snlendid favor. The cift is EreatH anDreckted. coming as it does from . l a uuL8i,e.u. auuauijui, uv. uirc iau i r,,v,v1J JW...v4 u.8rrvM . I Lawyer Vnhs of ;Chn?!otte, was here Monday evening looking up the ; title deed to theKocky River mino. When th TBanrt are comnleted thp i mino urill Viortrrr" Viqti1 anil oVnnt I '" :r.TviMorpnan8. ney gaye '.conceriiion u,uuu win also cnange nanas, The Standard learns through a private party tnat Mr. A G Boat will be married tonight (Tuesday) ot r'1rtlr :i .flfOA-no'hnrn n M-ioalWlth him A frOOd ODiniOn of UOnCOrd tL V vIVvm 'AU X VWUIVV V W I Mr. and Mrs. Boat '..will , return to Concord on the 11:15 ; trdn. tomor-' row.. : ; ., , 7' ' I The regular men thly meeting i the Concord Hose and Reel compa&y was postponed Monday .night until tonight. At its meeting tonight Iglekates to the State Firemen's As- . . . l m the 28th, 29th nd 30th of this ,11. , , a month, will be elected. No institution iii the State has ever grown more tapidly than' the; Agrscultural and Mechanical Col- lege. Its success .shows that the times are ripe for its work, and that uur young men need and.are seeking uch an education as it .offers. See its advertisement in this issue. - t A colore, man, claiming t& be a I'inkerton detective, was at the depot. He made himself conspicui ops. Occassionally he . pulled lout his stomach pump and looked at it He turned to a party of "gentlemen saying he had as much right to tarry a pistol as the sheriff of- the 'rnnntr rrnUA Uli;i.flftnUrirista as -a-strawberry, grower. saort of a big iool. The Vigilant somewhat retrieved her reputation Saturday in a splen did tussle for a prize of $500 ove the course of the Boyal yacht squad- roa. She beat the1 Prince tif Wales' 0utter, the; Britannia, i;m a brisk hreeze, that ,held almost through from start to finish, over a course of forty-eight nautical miles, by six minutes and : thirty,thfee second, actuartime, and four minuter and entyrnine seconds correct time. COJSCOHD. iN. - TEE RUSH OF HUMANITY. ? People; Who : Travel mm e by Our Reporter. . ; -rMr. Pleasant Brown, of Bear. Poplar, spent the day in the city. Miss Mattie. Miller, of Bear Poplar, is visiting Miss Qonnie' Ciina. . ; '. "vii 1 ' ''! CMS T3aift Saliva TLf. 131 j KJsAX o, v iJLln X iCflOl ant, leaves tonight for Washington CitY t tfc relatives, ' -Miss Effie Brown returned to ncord this morning after a pleas-j ant visix w menus m tne city. SIustcKeltool. Miss Josephine Adams will ejiea a music class at the residence of DrJ Houston the first of September Will teach vocal and instrumental music, hand culture, solfeggie and DannOnV. BO 1 WK To The Totersof Cabarrm County. I announce myself a candidate i " for the office of Treasurer for Can barrus countvsubiect to the action of the Democratic Nominating Con- kention. Jno.A. Clixe. Aug. 1st. tf. Tor CoantyTreamtrer. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of oountv Treac- urer. subiect to the Democratic Nominating Convention. Julv30'91. tf. A. ELentz. " ' Wbat Coaeord Did, Mr. K M Lawrence, superintend dent 0f the Oxford Osphan AsylucL, tasjnet tcada hia first visit to Ccfc 1 tt jua . mi x. clr a7 night -in the court house. We hearnpthing- but compliments for the little children. ' Mr. ljawrence musr; carry away - " "Q Concord just $133,31. Te-Totsona Fatally. With the probable purpose of noiganiriff thefamitv of Dr. M C r . Vail, at Vailsburg, near South Or ange, NV J., about two pounds of rot ten pork was thrown in.tO his well orj last Thursday bv some unknown inp.rfion. . He attributes the act to tne 1 y-. loK D enmity of boya and laborers m the . ; , . , i neighborhood, whom he has accused of stealing bis wheat. He lives on a farm of thirty Stores, and also pub liahes a weekly' paper .called the item. - In December. 1884, the doctor's English coachikan, Gas Gethmgi went out of the house one evening to close the shutters and was shot dead. The murderer was never round. It was stated at the time that it was" the doctor whom the murderer intended to -kill, and he as evn accused of knowing more about the murder than he woulc. tell. , Dr. Vail is famous among horti- micJfcien'a . Armea Aatve. . Tha Rpst. Salve in the world foi Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Eever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hanis; iOhiblains, : Corps and all Skin Eruption, and-posnively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteedfto - giveu; satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at P. B;; Eetzer s :Prujg i'tore :;-;:..; : , A ; vThe;Bur'68i cure for fiossism is to beat the tickets nominated by bossei Sah Francisco. Examiner. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST ELECTION ANOTHER BIG DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH. Oates Probably Kceive a Larger Majority Tbaw Joneii JDld Two IcHro Aolloar's Barrel Emptied lu Behalf of Kolb, But Fails to JAriag-tbe Mtato Into the Bepubli eai Colnmn, Mcntgoinery, Ala., Augi 6 Everything is perfectly quiet. Rain, fell all day and the vote ws cat down in consequence. Only scatter- i reduction on the original amend- voA Thialments of-Senator Rinsom occurred. city and county will give about 5,000 majority forthe ; Democratio ticket, e.mocrats seern to have gained in I TiPfirlTr ovremr Inpalif.c hcir1 "f rnm anil ome of the counties that gave Kolb a majority in 1,292 have gone for Oats. No definite news before 12 nVlnot I Mobile, Aug. 6. Returns coming I in slowly. Maioritv for Oates m this mfxr win Hp .hnnt 700 Tn I whnlp rn?i nt.tr annnf. 1 -OOO 1 Birmingham. Aug. 6.-Election returns indicate Oates" election by maioritv not largely different from that of 1392. Kolb is gaining in Candidate for Congress Caugh five or six counties, principally in man arrived today and; resumed his Jefferson where the Democrats have dutiea m th(i Senate svice. He lost over 2,000. Oates" gains are predicts Butler's ; election, and sajs rronore xr tai r-t Vm vr. fh.SfaU" he him?eif fattens on ; running lor and are in white counties. The Densocratii Gain Rear ly .Every - " 3.' j Coan(j. ' 'I Monomery, Ala , Aug. 6 . So far as returns received, the Demo crats have gaired in nearly every countv heard from. Kolb's big gain is in Jefferson county ; but Democrats claim that county al o. Chairman Tompkins, of the Democratic com mittee, says the returns come up to reports sent in prior to election and that Cot, Oates and the Democratic ticket p. re safely elected with a good majority in the Legislature. . Col. Oale Is Confident. Montgomery, Ala., Ang. 6. The returcs show steady Democratic gains in every county with only a few exceptions. The increase is mostly in the white counties. Col, Oates, who. arrived here tbi3 after noon, says he is contldent of ootlesi than 20,000 majority. That the Senate has a good Dsmo cratic majority, he is a'30 contldent. Chairman To rnpkins, of the Demos cratic committe feels safe in claims ing 35,000 majority for the Demo crat ticket, and a good reliable ma jority l n both branches of the Legis lature. At this hour (12:30 a. m.) these estimates seem to .be borne out by the returns that have been re ceiyed. Morjrair lectlOH Assnretl. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 6. The election was everywhere quiet so far as known. The new Australiin bals lot law worked like a charm. Re turns up to midnight indicate that Oates' majority will , run consider"; ably over 20,000, while the : Iiegislas ture is Democratic in both branches, with a majority of more than ten on joint ballot. Morgan's return to the Senate is assused. This, Jeff erspn; county, was the seat of war, "and though the Democrats lost heavily,! they have elected their entire ticket! by from 500 to 1;000. ! The Japs hayc demonstrated that when ironclads ,:sink - heyBUik auickly. Cincinnati Tribune. , 1894 GOES OTE& UNTIL DECEMBER. 1 Wlillams-SLottle Case Pnt Otl. Washington, Aug. 6. Secretary Bronson reported the conference on the river and harbor bill and the Senate agreed to the report.' The bill as it goes to the Presi- Sient carries the items preyionslx wiegrapueu, .a.uuu uu iiom noke.leares $30,000 appropriated; $6,000 from Caps Fear at Wiping- ton, leaves $14.000 ; 83,000 trom the Neuse, leaves! $7,000 ; $1,000 from the Trent, leaves $4,000. This explains in detail where the small The House concurred m l the Sen ate amendments Jof Repiesentath e Woodard s court bill The arrangement to send tne Raleigh to Soutbport was made late Saturday after - Representative Alexander and Mr. Geo. L Morton had been told tnat no vesseil was in condition to go to the; naval exer- cises. It seem? the contractors were anxious before the ship was tried formal lv to ive her something of a preliminary trial. Senator Butler winda UP his canv vas3 Wednesday, and returns here I aliaraay. congress, as wen as ms. cnier. , increase for White ville postoffice. At noon today Representative Woodard expected to go ahead with the Williams contest, but a little later Representative Paynter an nounced that it had been (agreed to lefc th oase-go over until December. Mr. Woodard stoutly denies Settles' al legation that the . postponement was because Williams' friends- had counted ncses and found -they were left. The reasons assigned are two, Mrs. Woodard's illness aRd the fact. that Messrs. Culberson and Wolyer ton, two of Williams' Chief speakers were not fully prepared. Besides most pf the Alabama delegation are away at the election. Wr. Williams says the case.is strengthened by the delay. I know that he has had o contend with' powerful personal in fluences inside the Democratic party, exerted in behalf of Mr, Settle, and that strenuous efforts to: prejudice the public mind have i been -made, not without a large measure of sue cess. : : jv Sending a message which was never delivered to his sons, Repre i mtative Grady went" to . Colonial Beach Saturday night. The boys and their friends scoured Alexandria Chevy Chase and other suburbs and not finding the missing-Congressman were in trniy great distress, which was relieved when he ' returned to town last night. - ! 1 .'.- Represe-ntatiye ?Bower left his parents and sister in ill health but was gratified with party prospects inthe Pops losing, he says, -in Caldwell and Cleveland. I : -Mrfei i'Leland Stanford asks the Government to ! bring a friendly sui t to decide its $ 15'. 000,000, claim, While: stealing a train ride, Paul Innerski and Adqlpli Schanzter, of Blaekinton, Mass;, were cut toj)ieces. ynaxX stops Neuralgia? Dr. lilies' Pain Pills. Whole. No. 1,287 JABkz MYERS SHOT. ' - Fred Oliver Shoots Htm Twice The TVonnlA Serlon. :r Two society men of Gharlotte are in trouble. A difficulty occurred at Morchead City and 'Monday morn ing it ended in Charlotte bv Frfcd Oliver shootin& Jabez Mjers, bnco through the arm 0Qce thronffU "the lower ... mivpr nnk nn ., . nna bond There wag a ,ad behjnd ft nrft1imitia Kin hrfo . n . ' aT-Jftil . . . yesterday afternoon at the office of ; the D. A. Tompkins Co., about 3:30 o'clock. The principal" witnesses. were Drs. Mieenheimer and Gibbon Dr. Misenheimer'a testimony: ' 'What chances do you tMnk there are for Mr, Myer's r ooyery? uModerajtely fair; I huAj he will; Lefc ell I, do you think the chances' preponderate toward recovery?" , . ' I think they do." "Do you think tht wouni fatal?" "Not immediately; but sometirr wounds about the mouth s -tll a mi j mterpre wun oreai,uing, 0 tell." . Dr. Gibbon's testimjj. " What i the "chfiv for Mt., A ' J !tL t Myers recovery?" x ;r "A pretty fair chance . " ,. ;? J -, Oliver's attorney, aKed i nt Vnd be fixed at $5,000, which dine" by 'Squire Maxwell. Mr D.A Tompkins became bond?ma'i nd Mr. Oliver, being then release ont heme. v . -Km Made nim Strip Tliem QiV. " A convict who was recently dis charged from toe Work houiej se eral days ago stole a .pair of panta from another darkey out jn tbe. country, arid yesterday he , wore 'the stolen pants to the Eno Association.. We have been unable to get Uk names of the two negroes, but the fellow who lost the pants recog nized the stolen property and- it is said he got constable Roberts, of Mangum township, to arrest the ex convict, who was taken to the woods and made to take off the pants-. The convict was told that if he did not leave the county he world be prosecuted and that vigorously The conyict took him at his word we ore told, and the last oecj of him he was going through the woods at double-quick time--minus a pair ci p n taloons. Durham Sun. four B!sr Sueotssw. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising c lai med for them , t he foil owing f on r remedies have reached a pheomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds each bottle is guaranteed Electric f ltters, the great remedy for Liyer stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Ar; nica Sal va, the best in the woirld,and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfett pill. Ail these j rem edies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them. and . the dealer whose name is attached; "herewith will be glad to tell you more of thenx Sold at Fetzer's Drugstore. Since, the returns from Muley Hassan's matrimonial exploits are in Charles Coghlan has quit the game in disgust.--Washington Post. If the Pullman company haa- been no more frank with its employes than it is now with its protectors we can understand their dissatisfaction;- Chicago Dispatch. : to
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1894, edition 1
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